Make Nonprofits Profitable™ | For Nonprofit Leaders Who Want to Diversify Revenue, Build Capacity & Scale to Sustain Impact

Tanja Horan
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Non-Profit
  • Updated Weekly

Make Nonprofits Profitable™ challenges the conventional thinking holding nonprofits back from achieving their full impact. Each episode leaves you with a new perspective, an idea or tool you can actually apply to diversify funding, strengthen operations, and advance your mission. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are.

  1. 5d ago

    EP 23 [Summer Spotlight] What Do You Do When Growth Outpaces Your People Strategy: Queie Barnett, Kysin LLC

    What does it take to sustain your organization when your growth is outpacing your people strategy? In this Force Multiplier episode, Queie Barnett, Founder and Principal of Kysin LLC, a strategic people leadership firm for mission-driven organizations, shares her path from an early-career tenure at the Atlanta Community Food Bank under founder Bill Bowen to founding Kysin, where she brings Chief People Officer-level leadership to organizations whose growth has outpaced their people infrastructure. In our conversation, Queie shares Why a healthy organization means every people decision has a clear owner, and how that shift frees a leader to stop managing and start leading. Why burnout is a symptom of structure, not a standalone problem. What a new leader should do in their first few months before touching anything. If you're wearing every hat in your organization, trying to figure out when to delegate, or watching burnout surface no matter how hard your team works, this episode offers candid, practical insight. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are. Key Takeaways A healthy organization gives every people decision a clear owner. Burnout isn't the problem itself. It's a symptom of a structure that was never built to support the work. Human capital is usually an organization's largest expense, but its infrastructure rarely gets the same intentional design as the financial side. New leaders should listen before they act by taking the first couple of months to understand who really drives the organization before making any changes. About Queie Barnett Queie Barnett is the founder and principal of Kysin LLC, a strategic people leadership firm serving founder-led and mission-driven organizations, typically between 40 and 400 employees, whose mission has grown faster than the people infrastructure behind it. She has spent more than 20 years doing people strategy at the executive level, building HR functions from the ground up across nonprofit, healthcare, manufacturing, technology, and professional services organizations. She has owned outcomes across talent strategy, compensation, culture, governance, and compliance and advised executive teams, boards, and funders on the people decisions that determine whether growth holds or unravels. She brings practical executive judgment shaped by years at the leadership table, the kind of thinking most growing organizations need long before they can justify a full-time executive hire. Queie holds SPHR and SHRM-SCP credentials. About Kysin LLC Kysin provides CHRO/CPO-level leadership to small and growing organizations that need experienced people strategy, governance, and risk oversight, without the cost or complexity of a full-time executive hire. Kysin serves as a people executive partner, accountable for how workforce strategy supports business goals. Connect with Queie Barnett LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/queiebarnett Kysin LLC on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/kysin-llc Website: www.kysinllc.com Email: QEB@kysinllc.com Websites and Social Company Website: tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360 Connect with Tanja LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics nonprofit HR infrastructure, delegation for nonprofit leaders, human capital strategy, nonprofit burnout prevention, scaling a growing nonprofit, nonprofit leadership development, organizational culture and structure, people strategy for mission-driven organizations

  2. Sep 8

    EP 22 [Summer Spotlight] Ask the Hard Question: Is This Sustainable? Build Earned Revenue to Move Beyond Wish Money, with Shane Woods, Girlstart

    What does it take to ask the hard question, "Is this sustainable?" And then put a plan in place? In this Force Multiplier episode, Shane Woods, Executive Director of Girlstart, a nonprofit dedicated to empowering girls in STEM, shares her journey leading the organization into its next stage of growth. Shane began her career as a middle school science teacher in Fort Worth ISD, rising over 17 years to K-12 Science Director for the entire district, and then served as Senior Director of the Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas STEM Center of Excellence before joining Girlstart in 2022. Her work has earned her the Women Leading Technology Leadership Award and an invitation to the 2024 White House Summit on STEMM Equity and Excellence. Shane and I first met through Social Venture Partners Austin, when Girlstart was exploring new earned revenue ideas. In this episode, Shane shares perspective on the loneliness of leadership, why change happens incrementally, not overnight, and the discipline of asking not just what to add, but what to sunset. If you're navigating the loneliness of being an executive director, wrestling with how to diversify away from grant dependency, or asking what your organization needs to sunset in order to grow, this episode offers candid, practical insights. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are. Key Takeaways ·       Leadership loneliness is real. Find people you trust to say the hard things out loud before taking them to your board. ·       Change happens incrementally, not overnight. Phase in big shifts. ·       Grant dependency is wish money, not guaranteed; earned revenue is a base you control. ·       Growth sometimes means sunsetting. Ask not just what to add, but what to prune. About Shane Woods Shane Woods doesn't just talk about closing the gender gap in STEM: she's built a career doing it. As Executive Director of Girlstart, she leads a nonprofit dedicated to empowering girls in STEM, bringing more than two decades of experience as a nationally recognized leader, author, and speaker in science education and equity. Shane began her career as a middle school science teacher in Fort Worth, rising over 17 years to K-12 Science Director for the entire district, then served as Senior Director of the Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas STEM Center of Excellence before joining Girlstart in 2022. Her work has earned her the Women Leading Technology Leadership Award, Austin Women in Business Finalist honors, and the Rising Star Award from Women Who STEAM, Dallas Links Inc., along with an invitation to present at the 2024 White House Summit on STEMM Equity and Excellence. Shane holds an MS in Education and a BS in Biology, and stays deeply engaged in the broader education and youth development community through cofunding the North Texas Ecosystem, being a long-time partner of the Texas Girls Collaborative Project, and actively volunteering with the American Camp Association. About Girlstart Girlstart's mission is to empower girls through STEM. Girlstart envisions a future where all those who identify as girls believe they have the potential to change their world through STEM. Girlstart is a woman-founded, woman-led organization that has primarily offered year-round out-of-school STEM programming for girls in grades 4-8 in Texas, California, Massachusetts, and other locations nationwide. Girlstart is headquartered in Austin, Texas, where it was founded in 1997, and is an active part of its community, serving girls not only in its own STEM Center but also by meeting them in their schools and through family-focused events across the region. Since 1997, Girlstart has impacted more than 200,000 girls through after-school programs, summer camps, STEM career conferences, and community STEM education outreach. Connect with Shane Woods Website: girlstart.org LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/shane-woods-stem Websites and Social Company Website: tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360 Connect with Tanja LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics Nonprofit earned revenue, nonprofit sustainability, executive director leadership, nonprofit change management, nonprofit program sunsetting, women in STEM leadership, nonprofit grant dependency

  3. Aug 31

    EP 21 [Summer Spotlight] Pay Now, Not Later: Invest in the ED-Board Chair Relationship and Guided Risk, with Susan Nichols, Connecting Communities Consulting

    What does it take to bridge the business side of a nonprofit with its heart and vision? In this Force Multiplier episode, Susan Nichols shares wisdom gained from 33 years in the nonprofit sector. As founder of Connecting Communities Consulting, Susan helps nonprofits bridge the gaps between their mission, business, and community needs by refining their systems and structures, including their boards. When Susan and I first met, I was struck by her balance of being deeply relational and highly business-minded, with a real heart for nonprofit work. In this episode, she shares how the executive director and board chair relationship serves as a critical organizational health check, how a thrift store she led grew to nearly a million dollars a year, and her perspective on guided risk. If you're trying to align your board and your business strategy, wrestling with how much risk to take on a new revenue idea, or working through a season of change, this episode offers candid, practical insights. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are. Key Takeaways The ED-board chair relationship is the real health check. Earned revenue builds real stability. Guided risk beats guessing because you pay for shortcuts either up front or in a costly crisis. Resistance to change is really fear of loss. About Susan Nichols Susan often says she got the best of both worlds from her parents. Her father ran her home like a Fortune 500 company. She even had to get three vendor bids for every part of her wedding. Her mother, on the other hand, had a heart full of compassion and was always willing to step outside her comfort zone to serve others. It was not unusual for Susan to come home and find a new stranger sitting on her couch. At first glance, those traits may seem like opposites: highly administrative and deeply relational. But over time, they merged and became part of her DNA. After 33 years in the nonprofit world, Susan has come to realize how rare it is to truly love both the business and visionary sides of nonprofit work. She understands the board members who want to see the strategic plan, financials, project metrics, and measurable outcomes. She also understands the executive director who keeps a journal by the bedside, because inspiration often comes at unexpected moments, and the next big idea needs to be written down before it slips away. Susan's upbringing, combined with her years of experience in the nonprofit sector, helped her recognize the need to bridge these two worlds. That realization led her to create Connecting Communities Consulting. She believes there is a tremendous opportunity to help well-intentioned nonprofits adopt strong industry practices while staying deeply connected to their mission and vision. Her goal is to help organizations become more sustainable, strategic, and effective. She is a lifelong learner, and she is grateful to serve as a bridge, helping connect the dots that transform organizations. About Connecting Communities Consulting Connecting Communities Consulting helps nonprofits bridge the gap between their mission, business, and community needs by focusing on refining their systems and structures. She uses relational insight and 33-plus years of nonprofit experience to align your team for amplified community impact. Connecting Communities Consulting works with nonprofit executives and their boards who are relational and are equally focused on the business aspects of running a nonprofit. Services include building systems and structures tailored for an organization through: Leadership Development, Organizational Development, and Community Development. Connect with Susan Nichols Website: connectingcommunitiesconsulting.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dr-susan-nichols Websites and Social Company Website: tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360 Connect with Tanja LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics Nonprofit earned revenue, nonprofit strategy, executive director and board chair relationship, nonprofit board governance, nonprofit leadership, nonprofit business sustainability, nonprofit organizational development, change management

  4. Aug 24

    EP 20 [Summer Spotlight] Earned Revenue: Adds Credibility, Not Just Funding, with Jacob Blaeser, Ventures ATL

    What does it take to provide career opportunities for a talented workforce that's traditionally overlooked? In this Force Multiplier episode, part of the podcast's Summer Spotlight series, Tanja Horan sits down with Jacob Blaeser, President of Ventures ATL, a nonprofit closing the employment gap for the neurodivergent community. Jacob shares his unexpected path — from a childhood love of sports, through engineering and management consulting — to leading Ventures ATL, a professional services firm designed to accentuate its employees' strengths in data-, process-, and AI-centric services, where the very attributes that define their neurodivergence enable them to be uniquely skilled for the task. One of Ventures ATL's earliest hires recently celebrated nine years with the company — a milestone worth celebrating for a population that has traditionally been underestimated in the job market. In their conversation, Jacob shares why he believes earned revenue gives a nonprofit's mission credibility and substance, his "three C's" — clarity, creativity, content — for nonprofits starting an earned-revenue strategy, and his advice to start with just one thing: one channel, one product, one strategy, before trying to do it all. If you're building an earned-revenue strategy, wrestling with the tension between mission and money, or figuring out how to grow without overcomplicating your model, this episode offers candid, practical insights. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are. Key Takeaways •     Neurodiversity: It's not a disability, it's a different ability.  •     Earned revenue gives the mission credibility, not just capital.  •     Start with one thing when starting an earned revenue stream.  •     Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good enough.  About Jacob Blaeser My first word was ball and I dreamed of being a professional athlete. Faith is integral to who I am and is the lens through which I see the world. My mom was a teacher and thus education has always been an important driver in my family through high school, undergrad, and grad school. I love people, travel, food, movement, learning, and spending time outdoors. About Ventures ATL Ventures ATL is solving the unemployment gap within the neurodivergent community. It is a mission-driven organization that believes the autism community is talented but thus far overlooked and underutilized in the working world. Ventures ATL has designed a professional services firm that accentuates its employees' strengths while navigating around things that have traditionally been hurdles. Ventures ATL provides data-, process-, and AI-centric services where the very attributes that define its employees' neurodiversity enable them to be uniquely skilled for the task. Connect with Jacob Blaeser LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jacobcblaeser Ventures ATL: venturesatl.com Websites and Social Company Website: tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360 Connect with Tanja LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics neurodivergent workforce, employment gap, direct employment model, nonprofit earned revenue, data-centric services, AI support services, neurodiversity, nonprofit strategy

  5. Aug 17

    EP 19 [Summer Spotlight] Nadia Rahali - From a Five-Dollar Pledge to a Nationally Recognized Earned Revenue Stream"

    What happens when a five-dollar pledge becomes the catalyst for a lifelong commitment to connecting resources to people, organizations, and leaders who make a difference? In this Force Multiplier episode, Tanja Horan sits down with Nadia Rahali, Director of the Loudermilk Center, a nationally recognized convening space that serves as an earned-revenue stream for United Way of Greater Atlanta. Nadia shares her journey from that first small act of giving to two decades of building the Center into a hub for nonprofit, civic, and business leaders. She's also founder of Storywell Collective, a consulting firm helping nonprofit leaders build transformative, not transactional, fundraising. In their conversation, Nadia shares how reframing scarcity as abundance, and making the donor the hero, changes what's possible for a mission. If you're building an earned-revenue strategy, leading your team through change, or wrestling with how to ask for support without it feeling transactional, this episode offers a candid, practical perspective. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are. Key Takeaways •       Most fundraising conversations start from scarcity. Naming that context is the first step to changing it. •       Make the donor the hero. People give to join a mission, not just fill a gap. •       A "no" is just a no. Not a story or rejection.  Ask what's next, or what was missing, and move on. •       Invite your team into change; don't force it. People say yes to a shared vision, not a mandate. About Nadia Nadia Rahali is Director of the Loudermilk Center, the nationally recognized convening space in Atlanta's historic Sweet Auburn District that operates as an earned-revenue division of United Way of Greater Atlanta. Nadia's path into nonprofit leadership began with a five-dollar workplace pledge to United Way more than twenty years ago, a small act of giving that came full circle with a call to United Way's 211 Contact Center. She has spent more than two decades growing the Loudermilk Center into a hub that convenes nonprofit leaders, civic organizations, and philanthropic and business leaders from around the world. Nadia is also founder of Storywell Collective, a consulting firm helping executive directors and development officers move from transactional to transformative fundraising. About The Loudermilk Center The Loudermilk Center is a premier event and conference venue in Atlanta's historic Sweet Auburn District, the birthplace of the American civil rights movement. Owned by United Way of Greater Atlanta as an earned-revenue division, the Center has spent decades hosting local, national, and international leaders and organizations working to make a difference — offering flexible meeting spaces, state-of-the-art technology, and on-site culinary services. Connect with Nadia Rahali •       LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/nadiarahali •       Email: nadia@storywell-collective.com •       Consulting: Storywell Collective •       Loudermilk Center: loudermilkcenter.com Websites and Social •       Company Website: tacosa360.com •       Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com •       YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360 Connect with Tanja •       LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics nonprofit earned revenue, earned income strategy, nonprofit business model, scarcity to abundance mindset, diversifying nonprofit funding, nonprofit sustainability, United Way of Greater Atlanta, Loudermilk Center, Make Nonprofits Profitable™

  6. Aug 10

    EP 18 [Summer Spotlight] Unlikely Entrepreneur: How Kitti Murray Built a Nationally Recognized Nonprofit with Earned Revenue

    What does it take for a self-described "unlikely entrepreneur", who doesn't love spreadsheets but is great with people, to build a nationally recognized nonprofit? In this Force Multiplier episode, Tanja Horan sits down with Kitti Murray, founder of Refuge Coffee Co., as she shares her path from freelance writer to nonprofit founder. Thirteen years ago, Kitti and her late husband, Bill, moved to Clarkston, Georgia, referred to as the most diverse square mile in the country.  They got to know their neighbors before ever building an organization. Those relationships led to Refuge Coffee, a nonprofit creating competitive-wage jobs, job training, and true community for her refugee neighbors through coffee. Refuge Coffee has been featured on CNN, NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt, NPR's The Salt, Food & Wine magazine, and The Kelly Clarkson Show. Kitti has shared Refuge's story at Creative Mornings, Q Commons, Leadercast Women, Google Atlanta, the Chick-fil-A Impact Accelerator Conference, and the Center for Civil and Human Rights. Through stories from Refuge's first years, including one coffee truck, a parking lot, and a sunflower painted on asphalt, Kitti shares how she built a sustainable earned-revenue model, why she asked her network for wisdom a full year before she ever asked for money, and how the organization embraces excellence. If you're founding a nonprofit, balancing mission with earned revenue, or building a culture where people can do excellent work, this episode offers candid and practical insights. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are. Key Takeaways      Ask for wisdom before asking for money from trusted business leaders.        Passion is necessary but it isn't a revenue model.       Sustainability has to be built deliberately, one stage at a time.       A grant that doesn't fit your team's capacity or genuine interest costs more than the money is worth. About Kitti Murray Kitti Murray and her late husband, Bill, moved 13 years ago to a refugee community on the edge of Atlanta that has been called the most diverse square mile in the country. They considered this the most intense and inviting neighborhood in their experience, and it taught them to dream big and love even bigger. One expression of that love has been Refuge Coffee Co., a non-profit Kitti founded as a way to join hands with neighbors near and far to create opportunity and true refuge through coffee and community service. Refuge Coffee's flagship shop is in Clarkston, Georgia, with shops in the Woodruff Arts Center in Midtown and in historic downtown Norcross. Refuge has been featured on CNN, NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt, Senator Bill Bradley's radio show, American Voices, Food & Wine magazine, NPR's The Salt, and The Kelly Clarkson Show. Kitti has spoken about Refuge at Creative Mornings, the Q Commons, Leadercast Women, Google Atlanta, the Chick-fil-A Impact Accelerator Conference, the Center for Civil and Human Rights, and at other venues where people come to hear stories about justice and mercy. Connect with Kitti: www.refugecoffeeco.com Instagram: @refugecoffeeco About Refuge Coffee Co. Refuge Coffee Co. is a nonprofit coffee company with a mission to offer competitive-wage, full-time jobs, job training, and mentorship for refugee neighbors; create safe, welcoming, agendaless spaces for the world to gather and enjoy conversation and coffee; and tell a more beautiful, accurate refugee story to Atlanta and beyond. Organization Website: www.refugecoffeeco.com Websites and Social Company Website: www.tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360 Connect with Tanja LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics nonprofit earned revenue, social enterprise coffee shop, nonprofit grant strategy, mission-driven leadership, Make Nonprofits ProfitableTM

  7. Aug 3

    EP 17 [Summer Spotlight] From Teacher of the Year to Earned Revenue Leader with Lori Davis at E3 Alliance

    EP 17 [BONUS Summer Spotlight] From Teacher of the Year to Earned Revenue Leader with Lori Davis at E3 Alliance What does it take to go from special education teacher to leading earned revenue strategy at one of the most respected education collaboratives in Texas? In this Summer Spotlight Force Multiplier episode, Tanja Horan sits down with Lori Davis, Senior Director of the Center for School Transformation at E3 Alliance, to trace her path from the classroom to leading a fee-for-service model that helps Texas schools improve outcomes for students with proven, data-based strategies. Lori has been named District Teacher of the Year and Special Educator of the Year, and completed the Raise Your Hand Texas Harvard Leadership Program. Tanja and Lori met years ago, shortly after Lori joined E3. In their conversation, Lori shares her journey from classroom to leading a nonprofit earned revenue team without prior business background, how the team pivoted when the pandemic and the lessons learned along the way. If you're building an earned revenue model, leading a nonprofit through disruption, or wondering whether you need to be the expert to lead something new, this episode offers practical, hard-won insight. Key Takeaways Don't be afraid to try something new. Prove it with philanthropy first, then scale what works into fee-for-service. When circumstances change, adapt your perspective on measuring success.  Identify your unique capabilities where your team's strengths meet real demand. About Lori Davis Lori Davis is the Senior Director of the Center for School Transformation at E3 Alliance, where she helps lead the organization's work to strengthen education systems so all students can succeed. She leads work that helps Texas districts strengthen instruction, build leadership capacity and improve outcomes for students. Lori works alongside educators, district leaders and E3 Alliance partners to turn data, research and practical strategies into meaningful change for schools and communities. With more than 25 years of experience in Central Texas education, Lori has served as a classroom teacher, special education teacher, district behavior specialist, assistant principal and principal. Her work is grounded in a deep commitment to doing what is best for students while supporting the educators and systems that serve them. Throughout her career, Lori has been recognized as District Teacher of the Year and Special Educator of the Year. She also participated in the Raise Your Hand Texas Harvard Leadership Program. Lori earned a master's degree in Special Education from Texas State University and a bachelor's degree in Special Education from the University of Texas at San Antonio. Connect with Lori: linkedin.com/in/lori-davis-a6b81a40 Email: ldavis@e3alliance.org About E3 Alliance E3 Alliance is a place-based partnership that brings together students, educators, families, schools, businesses, nonprofits and community leaders to improve outcomes across Central Texas. Our mission is to transform education systems through data and collaboration, so all students succeed. Guided by our core values of being trustworthy, resolute, collaborative and intentional, we work to create lasting change from cradle to career. Organization Website: www.e3alliance.org   Websites & Social Company Website: www.tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: youtube.com/@Tacosa360   Connect with Tanja Horan LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics earned revenue for nonprofits, nonprofit fee for service, education nonprofit, nonprofit sustainability, nonprofit leadership, nonprofit scaling strategy, nonprofit funding models, Texas education nonprofit

  8. Jul 27

    EP 16 [Summer Spotlight] Innovating for Sustainability with Emily Ball Cicchini

    What does it take to turn a lifelong love of storytelling into a mission that puts free books into the hands of the families who need them most? In this Force Multiplier episode, Tanja Horan sits down with Emily Ball Cicchini, PhD, Executive Director of BookSpring, to trace her path, from acting and playwriting to a PhD in research, that led her, in 2015, to lead the Austin-based nonprofit working to eliminate book deserts through free books, family reading support, and community partnerships. BookSpring recently marked 50 years of impact. Emily also founded the National Book Access Association to strengthen book-access work nationwide.  Tanja first connected with BookSpring years ago as a member of Impact Austin, when the organization received an Impact Austin grant. Through stories and real examples, you'll hear how BookSpring pushed through pandemic disruption by launching a digital library and a newsletter that now reaches nearly 20,000 families, how the organization built BookSpring Originals, a digital bilingual book line born out of a gap in diverse Spanish-language children's books and a perspective on leading with both data and heart . If you're thinking about book access, early literacy, or how to lead a nonprofit through funding disruption this episode offers practical insight into building something that lasts. Key Takeaways Outputs aren't outcomes. Collaboration needs structure, not just goodwill. Earned revenue should reinforce your mission, not distract from it. A crisis can be the excuse to build what you always wanted. Reframe "cuts" as "leverage" to protect impact through disruption. About Emily Ball Cicchini Emily Ball Cicchini is the Executive Director of BookSpring, an Austin-based nonprofit advancing early literacy through book access, family engagement, and community partnerships. She also founded the National Book Access Association, which connects and strengthens local book access organizations nationwide. Emily holds BFA, MFA, and PhD degrees from The University of Texas at Austin. Connect with Emily: linkedin.com/in/emilyballcicchini Emily's Website: www.emilybc.com About BookSpring BookSpring is an Austin-based nonprofit that helps children and families build lifelong reading habits through free books, family reading support, and community partnerships. Serving children from birth through age 12, BookSpring works with healthcare providers, schools, early childhood programs, and local organizations to create reading-rich homes and communities. Organization Website: www.BookSpring.org Websites & Social Company Website: www.tacosa360.com Impact Catapult: www.impactcatapult.com YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Tacosa360  Connect with Tanja Horan LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tanjahoran Topics book access, early literacy nonprofit, nonprofit collaboration, earned revenue for nonprofits, nonprofit data and outcomes, nonprofit leadership, nonprofit funding strategy, book deserts, nonprofit sustainability

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Make Nonprofits Profitable™ challenges the conventional thinking holding nonprofits back from achieving their full impact. Each episode leaves you with a new perspective, an idea or tool you can actually apply to diversify funding, strengthen operations, and advance your mission. Build the organization your impact demands. By being the business you are.

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